Books that present factual information about real events, people, and subjects.
Jared Diamond's 'Guns, Germs, and Steel' shows how geography, agriculture, germs, and technology shaped history. It's thought-provoking but can feel heavy. Worth a read if you're into deep dives on human history!
Theroux's characters are quirky and real, set in richly detailed cultural backdrops. His slow-paced style may require patience but offers deep, rewarding narratives.
In 'The Social Contract', Rousseau makes you think about political power like choosing pizza toppings—everyone has a say! Complex but rewarding. Worth a read if you love political philosophy.
The Voynich manuscript is a mysterious book full of strange symbols and unknown languages. Its illustrations are bizarre yet fascinating, making it a must-see for curious minds looking for an adventure in historical enigma.
Constantine wasn’t just the guy with a cool helmet—he rewrote the rules of Rome and faith. The book covers the wild ride, though it sometimes feels like the author’s more of a fan than a historian.
With sharp stories and goofy facts, Outliers proves success isn't just hard work—it's timing, culture, and a dash of good luck. You’ll never look at Bill Gates or birthday parties the same way again.
Young Stalin wasn’t just a grumpy old dictator—he was a wild poet, street brawler, and serial troublemaker. This book shows how his scandalous youth made him history’s most notorious moustache owner.